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PACE FIVE
lz ual avl;;ti;l;.:i:jts
' TOWN OF
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
Stat of North Carolina,
fvlacon County,
Town ot . Highlands.
By virtue of the authority vested
in me by the Charter of the Town
of Highlands' and the Statutes of
the State of North Carolina and
cursuant to the order of the Board
of Commissioners of the Town of
Highlands, I will, on Monday, the
22nd dav of Au crust. 1032. at ten
. o'clock A. M. and thereafter until
, said sale is completed at the Office
. of the Mayor of the Town of
ir:ti..j. i( r t
Carolina, sen, at public auction, in
the manner provided by law the
property hereinafter described be
longing to or listed in the name of
the persons , hereinafter designated,
for town taxes and sewer assess
ments due the Town of Highlands
for the years and amounts herein
after set forth ; to-wit:
T 1930 ' Amount
Arnold, J. F. ........ 1 lot $ 9.21
culler, c. u ... i lot yl
Findley, J. I. ........ 1 lot 6.14
Gilmore, Lilac T. acres 15.4?
Gottwals, Mrs. J. Z.,
: Bal. ................1 lot 29.48
fiarycr.ot x-uuer , iui u.it
'Hays, W. A. .Hot 27.61
Hedden, Ida, Bal. ..,-.1 lot 1.87
Hill, Chai. A., Estate 1 lot 10.74
U!1I T T I - - . lO - 1DJ As
uit &. t ii tA ii v
Milling, B. B. ........1 lot 9.21
Moore, Mr E. ..1 lot 7.68
Morrow & Milling ...1 lot 6.14
"MVVinnv W W 1 In 1UA1
Nicholson, W. H. ....1 lot 15.34
Patterson, Jim ..Mot 10.74
.Paul & Cleaveland . .3 lots 12.27
Potts, S. E. .. ..1 lot 1325
Potts, W. T. &
XHelen ........ 7. .3 acres 21.48
Potts, W. T. 14 acres .42.95
Ravenel, H. P. Estate 1 lot 58.29
Reese, J. W. ......10 acres 55.22
Rice, Lillie B., Estate 1 lot 5829
Rice & Thomson 1 lot 46.02
Rogers, D. M., Bal. ..1 lot 14.90
Cnrl I? I 1 1 A 01
Smith, j. I ..........1 lot 23.32
.Smith, Mary C. .... .2 lots 245.44
-Stewart, R. L ;1 lot 9.14
Wiley, D. W., Bal. ..1 lot 4.40
Winn & Duckett .... 1 lot 6.91
Wright, James R., Bal, 1 lot 27.96
Wright Milling Co. ..1 lot 9.14
Zachery, Mary . A .... 1 lot 16.88
1931 Amount
1 Abbott, Forest..;.! lot $ 6.14
8 Anderson, F. N....1 lot 9.14
11 Arnold, J. F 1 lot 9.14
39 Burnett, J. D 1 lot 10.74
41 Champney, W. T. 1 lot 12.27
54 Crosby, C. E 1 lot 8.42
78 Edwards, W. T. 1 lot 55.22
83 Findley, J. I. ....1 lot 6.14
85 Fuller, Cf C .Hot 6.14
uttmors, lwiiac k
Sy3 acres 30.68
88 Gottwals, Mrs.
J; Z. ....... ...A lot 39.88
93 Hager, Robert Jr. 3 lots 306.80
97 Hammett,L.O. 10 acres 116.58
98 Harper & Fuller 1 lot 6.14
103 Hays, W. A. ' 1 lot 24.54
105 Hedden, Ida ......1 lot 12.27
108 Henry, F. P I lot 7.68
117 Hill, Chas. A,
" Estate 1 lot 10.74
118 Hill, J. Louise 24 acres 184.08
121 Holt, A. C. ...Hot 99.24
u nou oi Mcyon-
nell .........54 acres 12426
157 Moore, Joe, J.,'
Bal .1 lot 30.83
158 Moore M. E....l lot 7.70
167 McKinney.W.W, I lot 18.41
169 Nicholson, W. H. 2 lots 15.34
173 Paterson. Jim ...1 lot 10.74
174 Paul & Cleaveland 1 lot 12.27
-177 Perry, Florence.. 1 lot 64.43
191 Potts, S, E.. .l lot 13.04
192 Potts. W. T. ..14 acres 36.82
193 Potts. W. T. &
Helen A; .1 lot 21.48
202 Ravenel. H. P..'
Estate I lot . 58.29
205 Reese, J. W. ..10 acres 55.22
207 Rice & Thomson 1 lot 46.02
208 Rice. Lillie B
Estate 1 lot 58.29
210 Rice. Susan .1 lot 33.75
214 RoEers. D. M. ...1 lot 24.70
221 Roarers. J. N. ....1 lot 13.96
226 Sanders. E. L.-....1 lot 6.91
231 Smith, Lula . .7 acres 36.82
232 Smith. Mary C. . .2 lots 214.26
236 Stewart, R. L 1 lot 9.14
238 Sullivan. J. R.....1 lot 52.15
aw wmn a uuckcii i ioi u.i
263 Wright James R. I lot . 38.36
Funeral Directors
And Embalmert
W. ar prepared to render
' prompt, ., courtaou and
.respectful service in
the hour of need
ORDERS FOR FLOWERS
HANDLED
Ambulance Service
BRYANT
Furniture Company
Day Phone Night Phona
,: , ICS - 19
Soda!-and Pcreonal Ne7G
, From Hiqlilandb '
Dr. H. L. Coker, of Chapel Hill,
arrived in Highlands Monday. Dr.
Coker will occupy the Baldwin cot
tage overlooking Ravenel lake whil
pursuing his -work in 'connection
with the biological station.
Mrs. Tom Johnston, '" Mr. and
Mrs. George Johnston and r son,
Murray; and Mrs. J. A. Deal, all
of Franklin, called upon Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Davis and daughter,
Miss Rachel Davis, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan.
Jr., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Sullivan at their attractive
summer home here. i
Mr, John C. Henley. Jr.. of Bir
mingham, Ala., has arrived to spend
a few weeks with his family at
their Kettle Rock cottage.
The Perry cottage is being oc
cupied this season by Colonel and
Mrs. William B. Bentley and daugh
ter, Miss Mary Bentley, of Wash
ington, D. C.
Mr, Maxwell Armor, of Balti
more, Md., and MissLouise Hill,
of Montgomery, Ala., are the house
guests of Misses Edmohia and An
nie Lind Henley of Birmingham,
Ala., at their summer home here.
Mr. R. L. Foreman 'has been
spending the past week in Atlanta.
He is expected to return to his
delightful summer home, Tangle-
wood, overlooking "Ravenel lake,
shortly.
Dr and Mrs. Joseph Beard mo
tored to Sapphire with Mr. Burn
ham Standish Colburn Saturday.
a
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lumas and fam
ily, of Atlanta, will spend the re
mainder of the season in the Sul
livan cottage on Ravenel lake.
Recent guests at the Henderson
House were Mr. John Von Glahon,
Mr. and Mrs Nicholas Von Glahn,
and Miss Edith Glahn, all of Flor
ida, and Mr. L. Bittzejemann. Bob
Timson's orchestra has made this
hotel its . headquarters for the re
mainder of the season. Mr. Tim-
son has expressed pleasure at the
coolness of the Highlands climate.
Recent guests 6f Mrs. T. T. Hall
and family were her son, Mr. Har
ry Hall) Miss Deas Hamilton and
Mr. Murray Hamilton, all of At-
anta.
The Bruner cottage on Mirror
ake is now occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Wilson and their daugh
ter, Miss Raymond Wilson, of De
catur, Ga.
The Martin is proving very pop
ular, this season as the register
testifies. Among the, recent arriv
als are Mr. and Mrs. Monroe B.
Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph N, Harper of At-
anta, Mrs. Charles Anderson ot
New XMeans, La., Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Bishop of Athens, jGa., Miss
Natalie Hammond of Atlanta, Mrs.
Henry Clay Bagley of Atlanta, Mr.
and jfrs. George Speas of Atlanta,
Mr. and Mrs. MacBnde of Nash
ville, Tenn., Miss Virginia Wood
ruff of Columbus, Ga., Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Zachary of Sanfprd,
Fla., Mr. E. P. Fortson, Mr. C.
P. FortSon, Jr., and Miss Caroline
Fortson of Asheville.
Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Cobb and Mr. J. Lamb Per
ry were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
Hope of Asheville. ' Rev. and Mrs.
Hope were so delighted with the
Highlands climate in contrast with
the summer temperature of other
towns that they announced they
would in all probability return in
September.
Guests from a wide range of
states are registered at Highlands
Inn this season. Among them are
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Menyar of
Beaumont, Texas, Mr, and Mrs. A.
M. Norris of Newman, Ga., Mr.
Tr T. Kerrison of Eire, Pa., F. A.
Kroner of Atlanta, Mr. G. A.
Banks of Greenwood, S. C, Mr.
Ben F. Smith, W. E. Edgeworth,
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
265 Wright Milling Co. 1 lot - 9.14
267 Zachery, Mary ..1 lot 16.88
270 Wiley, D. W. ....1 lot 19.18
Sewer Assessments To December
31, 1931
Holt, A. C. 55.00
Pierson & Staub ....... 20.00
Rice, Susan ................ 30.00
Rice & Thomson 55.00
This 19th day -of July, 1932.
... J. .E. POTTS,
Clerk & Tax Collector,
Town of Highlands, '
Macon County,
North Carolina.
A CORRECTION
The property of Mrs. M. H
Young appeared in the advertise
ment of the tale of land for taxes
in the July 23 issue of The Frank'
lin Press, which was an error, at
the taxes on her ' property were
paid on January 22, 1932.
Town of Highlands, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Isbel, Miss Anne
Isbcl and Mr. andi Mrs. A. S.
Gibbs, all of Atlanta. .
Mr. Logan of the firm of Logan
and Robinson in Charleston, S. C,
spent Monday in Highlands.
The summer population of High
lands has been increased by the
families and individual parties reg
istered at King's inn. A party reg
istered from New Orleans who will
be here the remainder of the seas
on includes Judge and Mrs. .George
Janvier and son, Charles; Mr. and
Mrs. Wf K. Leverich and daugh
ter, Mrs. Marion M. Chambers and
two sons, Mrs. E. E. Fleming and
daughter, Suzanne of Miami, Fla.,
Miss Julia and Miss Sally Suger
man of New York City, Capt. F.
A. Traut, retired naval officer of
Charleston, S. C, who will be here
until October. A Others who have
registered here are Mrs. George"
K. Archibald and son, Stanley
Archibald, of Jacksonville, Fla.,
Mrs. G. C. Maxwell and two chil
dren, of Augusta, Ga., Miss Min
nie Downes of Charlotte, Miss Stel
la Brazil of Sarasota, Fla., Mrs.
George Lee and daughter. Miss
Maude E. Lee, of- Chapel Hill,
N. C. -
Recent arrivals at the Pierson
House include Mr. T. S. Moore,
of Senera, S. C, Mr, R. M. Moore
of Seneca, S. C, Mr. 0. O. Feaster
of St. Petersburg, Fla., Otis and
Bill Feaster, Mr. and Mrs. R, S.
Nash of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. N.
P. Reeves of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr.
and Mrs. J. - A. Wallace of Knox
ville, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Harold
V. Smedberg of Brevard, N.- C,
Mr. and Mrs. i Frank Wilkes
and ' Miss Mclver of Charlotte,
N. C. v-
Mr. and Mrs. Veazey . Rainwater
andTamily, of Atlanta, are occupy
ing the Biltstein cottage on the
Sunset road for the remainder of
the season. Mr. Rainwater is pres
ident - of the Coca-Cola Bottling
company of Atlanta.
William Edwards, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Grover D. Edwards, was tak
en to Angel Brothers - hospital in
Franklin last Thursday for an op
eration for a tumor on the shoulder.
Highlands Presbyterians
Hear Augusta Minister
Dr. S. L. McCarty, pastor of the
Reid Memorial church of Augusta,
Ga., "delivered the sermon from
the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday in
place of his son, the Rev. C. R.
McCarty, regular pastor. Dr. S. L.
McCarty will hold services here in
the Presbyterian church for the
month of August He is well known
and liked here, having spent every
summer Tn Highlands with his fam
ily for many years.
Rev. Robert White Holds
Service in Highlands
The Rev. Robert White, rector
of the Episcopal church at Thom
asville, Ga., filled the pulpit of the
Church of the Incarnation in High
lands Sunday in place of the Rev.
N. C. Duncan. The service- was
attended by a large congregation.
Rev. Mr. White has held services
in the Episcopal church here sev
eral times in the past when sum
mering here with his family.
Machinery Gits Corn-
Growing Labor In Half
The actual man labor needed in
the corn belt to grow an acre of
corn has been cut in half in the
last two decades and . the amount
of land a man can care for has
been increased approximately a
fourth, figures gathered by the
United States Department of Agri
culture indicate.
The department found that an
acre of corn can now be grown
with from 7 to 8 hours of man
labor, while formerly it took about
15 hours. The acreage cared tor
by . 1 man has increased in differ
ent states from 15 to 37 per cent.
Increased machinery is largely
responsible for this, especially on
farms of ' more than 100 acres.
Farms smaller than this do not
benefit as much from mechaniza
tion as do the larger farms.
The corn belt has more tractors
for its farms than, the average for
the country as a whole. There is
1 tractor for every 7 farms in the;
United States. Iowa and Illinois
have a tractor to every 3 farms,
Indiana and Ohio 1 in every 4,
Michigan 1 in 5, and Missouri 1
in 10, One farm in 10 of more
than 100 acres in the corn belt has
a tractor-cultivator, while the tame
percentage has a corn-picking ma
chine. The State Farmer! convention
will be lield at State college dur
ing the week beginning August 29.
Warren W. Wation of Lake-Landing,
Hyde county, ii president of
the organization,
Many Ne7 Books Listed
: At Hijjiilaiids Library
Quite a number of new books i The Hudson Library is now open
have been, purchased by the Hud-
son library book committee this
season. These carefully; selected
books are judged by high stand
ards and represent the best and
most popular of the year's literary
efforts. Some of the recent pur
chases are: Mary's Neck, by Booth
Tarkington ; Westward Passage, by
Margaret Afcy Barnes; Basque
People, by Dorothy Canfield; Cap
tain Archer's Daughter, by Mar
garet Delanl ; Good Earth, by
Pearl Buck; The Lord of Lonely
Valley, by Peter B. Kyne; The.
Man from Sing Sing, by E. P,
Oppenheim; Maid in Waiting, by
John Galsworthy: Miss Pinkerton.
by Mary R. Rhinehart; Shadows Smith, president; Mrs. S. T. Mar
on the Rock, by Willa Cather; Theett, vice president; Mrs. A. J.
Story of Julian, by Susan Ertz : Salinas, treasurer ; Miss Rebecca
The Black Swan, by Rafael Sab
atjni; Happiness Hill, by Grace L.
Hill ; Goodbye Summer, by Fannie
Heaslip Lea; Summer's Night, by
Sylva Thompson ; Live Bait, by
Ethel M, Dell; Loads of Love, by
Anne Parrish; Worshippful Society,
by John Galsworthy; Spawn of the
North, by Barret Willoughby; Only
Yesterday, by Frederick L. Allen.
Museum Displays Snake
Which Tlays 'Possum'
Unusual interest is being
shown in tha Highlands Museum
this summer. More than 50 vis
itors were received one day this
Week, reports Mrs. Joseph
Beard, wife of the director of
the Weyman Memorial labora
tory. Mrs. Beard is in charge
of the museum, which 'is open
to the public on Tuesday and
Saturday afternoons of each
weak.
! Live specimens . of reptiles,
salamanders and plant life pe
culiar to this locality are on
display in the museum and at
tract a great deal of attention.
One of the most interesting ex
hibits is a live snake captured
here which "plays 'possum" when
stirred up. Rolling over on his
back, he becomes perfectly stiff
and ejects a bloody froth (a
protective secretion) from his
mouth, thus giving, the appear
ance of a brutally killed snake 1
The herbarium, the. mineral
exhmit and the specimens pre
served in. alcohol mlao attract
considerable attention.
Diving Tower Erected
On Lake at Highlands
A new diving tower, built ac
cording to standard specifications,
has been erected on the Country
club lake. Many swimmers and
divers are - enjoying the facilities
here. The youngsters have a spec
fal pool.
Liberty
School News
The Waikai Literary society met
August 5, and gave the following
program:
I. James " Whitcomb Riley's
poems: 1. "Little Orphan Annie,"
ty Lula Flowers ; 2. "The Circus
Day Parade," by Verna Shepard;
3. The Name of Old Glory," by
Troy Hurst
II. Helen Hunt Jackson's poems:
1. "The Golden Rod," by Edythe
Rickman ; 2. "October's Bright Blue
Weather," by Birdie Leatherman.
III. George Pope Morris' poems:
1. "Pocohantas," by Rebecca Dal
ton; 2. "Woodman Spare That
Tree," by Paul Hurst.
IV. James Russcl Lowel's poems:
1. "Life," by Edythe Rickman; 2.
"The First Snowfall" by Bill El
more. '
For the past three weeks we
have been working on our school
campus with the. result that we
now have a better baseball diamond
and a larger area for the smaller
children to use for play. We in
tend to make more improvements
during the year. -
We are very glad to have had
with us already this year the state
health nurse and dentist. By their
work and helpful suggestions we
are trying to improve the general
health record of our school,
IF . . .
you want dependable merchandise at the lowest
prices in 4 (P years you should see my line. I
carry dry goods, notions, hats and caps, fancy
and staple groceries, hardware, crockery, field
seeds, confectionaries, souvenirs, Indian goods,
and shoes. I am especially strong on shoes and
novelties. See me for rooms, apartments and
board.
W. S. DAVIS
Gancraj Merchant Sine 1N3
Highlands, N. C.
every day of the week from 4 until
6 on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat-
urday afternoons ad from 10 unti
12 on Monday,. Wednesday and Fri
day mornings. ,
The library, always popular, lias
proven even more so, this summer.
Summer visitors as well as those
who live here the year round are
quick to take advantage of the
literary benefits of the up-to-date
little institution.
Officer Reelected
The annual meeting of the Hud
son library was held at the Smith
cottage Thursday of last week. Old
officers were reelected for the corn-
insr year. They, are Mrs. J. J.
Nail, secretary,
-The trustees are Miss Margue
rite Ravenel, Miss Minnie D. War
ren, Miss A. Staub and Mrs. James
A. Hines. Librarians' are Misses
Gertrude and Dorothea Harbison.
The annual report of books lent
and received was made showing
progress both in the number of
readers and the number of books.
GYPSY TRAIL'
HIKE ENJOYED
BY GIRL CAMPERS
A number of the girls of Camp
Parry-dise left Highlands Monday
of this week for a "gypsy trail"
hike part walking, part riding-
which took them to Cashiers, where
they visited Camp Merrywood and
spent the night- at Hurrican Creek
camp. Tuesday morning they went
from Cashiers to Sylva, viewing
Tuckaseegee Falls on the way and
then to the Cherokee Indian reser
vation, spending the night-' in the
open near Bryson City and return
ing Wednesday. The girls who en
joyed this gypsy trail outing were
Misses Maretia Smith, Mane Beck
ett, Anne Allstaetter, Suzanne
Pugh, Louise Dennis, Mary Har
rison, Ruth Cotterill, Margaret
Rankin and Sarah Home. They
were accompanied by Mrs. H. L.
Parry, owner and director of Camp
Parry-dise.
Highlands Team Wins
One Game, Loses Another
The Highlands baseball games
are? still attracting good crowds.
The game with West End Satur
day ended 15 to 8 in favor of
West End and in the Sunday
game Highlands won over Honea
path, 10 to 6.
4 Births Reported in
One Day at Highlands
The stork seems to be trying to
have the time during these days
of decression bv carrying four
babies on one trip! The popula
tion of Highlands was increased
by that number on August 7, when
a daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Potts, a son to Mr
and Mrs. Henry Baty, a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Talley and a
son to Mr. and Mrs. Furman Vin
son.
Large Still Captured
On Shortoff Mountain
A forty-gallon still was captured
on Shortoff mountain near Cowee
gap Friday night. Five hundred
gallons of beer in barrels were
with the still. The beer was pour
ed out, and the still taken into
town by Deputy Sheriffs George
Mallonee and Frank Leach, both of
Franklin, and Chief of Police Ed
Rogers, of Highlands.
Dur-Inda
The 100 per cent Oriental fruit
food in uncooked tablet form.
For sale by '
.. REBECCA S. HARRIS ..
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
Ask for Free Booklet
"The Spirit of Dur-Inda"
POOR FARMER
HARDEST HIT
His' Income Has Dropped
Whileis Taxes Have
Sky-Rocketed
Here are- 'some figures recently
inserted in the Congressional Acc
ord Appendix bearing upon the
plight of the farmers:
The National Industrial Confer
ence puts the annual income of ihe
farmer, eliminating the interest he
has to pay, at $730 per annum. As
compared with other workers, out
side of farming, the farmer is. very
much the lowest in the list. The
income of other wage earners is as
follows :
All workers .$1,256.00
Workers outside the farm 1,115 00
Wage earners in manufai -
; hiring .V. .''.. 1,572.(
Transportation . ........ ." 2,1 1 1.00
Clerical
Ministers 1,2')5.00
Teachers 1,650.00
The Bureau of "Economies, De
partment of Agriculture, reports
that existing farm, mortgage in
debtedness increased from $.U-'0,-470,000
in 1910 to $9,-M,52o,000 in
1928, with a drop in farm land
values from $66,316,002,602 in 1920
to $44,145,210,966 in 1931, a decline
of $22,170,791,636. The purchasing
power of farmers in the same pe
riod was reduced 49.1 per cent.
Farm taxes increased- from $100
A Charming Place Where You May
Entertain Delightfully. This new 17
Story Cluh-Hotel affords its guests
the perfect summer home when in
New- York ,
THE SUTTON
330 East 56th Street
(Sutton Place Section)
NEW YORK
Daily Rate From $2.00
Special Rate for Groups of
Four or More.
Spacious outside rooms from
$11.50 Weekly "
Suites from $20 Weekly
A few Rooms at $10.00
FREE SWIMMING POOL
OPEN AIR ROOF LOUNGE
Si
sakgoh mwm
HER ENTIRE SYST
Tired, Rundown Feeling Gives
Way to New Strength and
Energy Declares
Mrs. Carter.
"It's just wonderful the wny Sar
go . toned me up and filled me with
strength and energy," recently stated
Mrs. E. C. Carter, of Rosemount,
Charleston, S. C.
"For ears I've been struggling
along with a complication of
troubles. I lost energy and became
so weak and rundown ! had to drive
myself to the simplest tasks. I
don't believe anybody could have
had that tired, 'down and out' feel
ing any worse than I did. I had
severe nervous headaches, and pains
In my sides and back. My appetite
was poor and I guess I've wished a
thousand times I could be real
hungry again. I had trouble with
my stomach too and often the little
I did eat would put me in misery
with indigestion.
"When I commenced taking Sar
go.i I had n5 idea I'd start mending
ko soon! I felt better after the first
few doses and it just looked like I
gained ground every day; and now
I'm filled with strength and energy
My nerves are better; I never have
headaches or pains In my sides and
back like I used too, an- i sleep bet
ter than I have in years! I have a
stlendid appetite and eat anything I
want too, without havin, a particle
ot trouble with my stomach.
"Several of my friends are taking
Saigon now. after seeing what it dll
for me, and no opportunity shall
Eager Appetite at Meal Time
Wo 1 Ql AAV SAfl IMA
Sargons Gift to
Declares
"I feel justified 4n breaking the
rule of a lifetime In tutting: my
stamp of approval on Sargon. There
are so many of our people who
vitally need such a formula that l
now for the first in half
century permit the use of my name
to popularize Sargon.'
Why does a doctor of the stand
lng of Dr. Walter R. Oeorge, 920
State Life B!dg., Indianapolis, after
being retained to examine this for
mula, urge that hla name be used
to tell the sickly to give their sys
tems the benefit of Sargon V
It Is a matter of record that physi
cians from everywhere now endorse
the success of Sargon In such con
ditions as the following: Gas. head
aches, bloating, paleness, nervous
ness and dizzy spell. Biliousness.
in 1914 to in 19.50.
Farm income ilropped from $16,
(KHyXXI.OU) in 1919 to less than $7,
000,1)1 (0,000 in 19.(2. . . '
The alue of farm products, ac
cording to the I'ureau of Labor
Statistics, has fallen 52.9 per cent'
since July, 1929, while farm imple
ments have fallen only 1J.4 per
cent.
According to figures compiled by
the National (iranpe, 6X2,50 farms
were transferred as a result of
foreclosure and delinquent taxes
during' the years 1926-1932. .
Alamance county pouHrymen are
trying out the idea of growing pul
lets in summer range houses. Six
new houses were built during the
last week.
Rebecca S. Harris
REAL ESTATE
Choice Residential, Lots
Houses For Rent
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
INSURANCE
With a record of fifty-five
year's' servinic to this com
munity my .companies are fa
miliar with every class ' of
. risk and are still at your
command.
J. QUINCY PIERSON
Highlands Bank Building
HIGHLANDS, N. C.
MRS. E. C. CARTER
ever pass by me to recommend this
wonderful medicine!"
In all cases whf re constipation
exinti, Sargon Soft Mass 1'ilU are
ncoessiirjt part of the Sari-on treat
ment. They should be taken dally
In conned Ion w ith Siirgon unfit
reiioliirltjt of bowel movement la
established. Then and then only
should their nse be discontinued. Sar
gon Soft Mass rills do .lot art like
any other Tills or laxative yon have
ever taken. Their action Is directed
to Increase the production of bile by
the liver. When this has been ae
complKhed, the bile causes natural
and thorough bowel movement.
Weak : and Weary
Former Health Commissioner.
heartburn, belching, poor digestion,
sluggish liver Impurities which
should be flushed out of kidneys,
have been tcorrected in millions of
cases.
Pimply, sickly complexion, dull
eyes and general weakness promptly
take a change tor the better when
Sargon tends to promote sound,
natural sleep, enrich the red blood
of simple Anemia sufferers, relieves
constipation and helps prevent aut
Intoxication
What other medicine has so richly
deserved the laurels both from phy
slelans and the general publlot
Profit by what they ray. Give your
own body all of the benefits Sargoa
and Sargoa SofUass '"fl,
Sold by Perry's Drug Store.
I
r 'I I